アメリカ耐久財受注前月比（防衛を除く）

アメリカ防衛以外の商品のExAirでの注文

アメリカ耐久財受注（取引前月比前）

アメリカ耐久財受注前月比

Bosnia and Herzegovina’s industrial production fell by 1.9% year-on-year in September 2025, slowing from a 4.6% drop in the previous month. This marked the third consecutive month of decline but the softest in the sequence, as output decreased less for intermediate goods (-0.5% vs -1.1% in August), energy (-1.3% vs -11.8%), and consumer durable goods (-28.4% vs -31.5%). Conversely, production growth slowed for capital goods (4.1% vs 6.1%), while activity declined further for consumer non-durable goods (-8.7% vs -4.5%). On a seasonally adjusted monthly basis, industrial output rose by 2.4% in September, rebounding from a 3.3% fall in the preceding period.

Bosnia and Herzegovina Industrial Output Falls At Softer Pace

The South African rand rose further to around 17.2 per USD, the highest since September 2024, following the removal of the country's removal from a watchdog’s dirty-money list. The Paris-based Financial Action Task Force announced on Friday that South Africa, along with Nigeria, Mozambique, and Burkina Faso, has been removed from its list of jurisdictions under enhanced monitoring. This comes in response to the affected governments’ increased efforts to tackle money laundering and terrorist financing.

Rand Firmer as South Africa Exits Grey List

The annual inflation rate in Bosnia and Herzegovina inched up to 4.2% in September 2025 from 4.1% in the previous month. Price growth accelerated notably for housing and utilities, which jumped to 2.3% from 0.2% in August, while inflation for furnishings and household equipment also increased to 1.3% from 1.1%. In contrast, price gains slowed for food and non-alcoholic beverages (7.8% vs 9.2%) and health services (5.9% vs 6.1%). Meanwhile, costs continued to fall for clothing and footwear (-7.5% vs -5.7%) and transport (-0.8% vs -2.7%). On a monthly basis, consumer prices rose 0.2%, following a 0.2% decline in August.

Bosnia and Herzegovina Inflation Rate Ticks Up to 4.2%

Producer prices in Bosnia and Herzegovina rose by 1.5% year-on-year in September 2025, accelerating from a one-year low of 1.3% increase in the previous month. The increase was mainly driven by higher costs of energy (5.1% vs 4.6% in August) and non-durable consumer goods (4.9% vs 4.5%). Additionally, prices declined at a slower pace for intermediate goods (-1.1% vs -1.2%). In contrast, producer inflation softened for capital goods (1.2% vs 1.6%), while deflation accelerated for durable consumer goods (-1.3% vs -0.2%). On a monthly basis, producer prices edged up by 0.1% in September, after stalling in the preceding period.

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